The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3, 1902. sire, Indre; S. C.

Louisville, Ky. (Driven by colored boy.) Others showing were: John C. 15.3, b. 6 years; sire, Dick Wilkes: A. P.

Bruce. Danville, Ky. Viola Allen, 15.S. br. 5 years; sire, C.

C. Harris, Lexington Ky. Susantie 1G. b. years; Roach A Thomson.

Louisville, Ky. Jane, 1(1. b. 5 years; sire, Chester Dame; dam, Maud; J. L.

Simcce, Buechel. Ky. Handsome Saddlers. sire. Son Dr.

John L. Werrtr; under managemsrit of Aurel Batonyi, New York. Second (Dewey, 15.1& to. K- 6 years; aire. Bermuda; dam, Egbert; Robert Aull, St.

Louis, Mo. Third Edwardo, 1E.1H. b. 5 years; sire. Epaulet: dam, Edfth O.

Robert Aull. St. Louis, Mo. Those -who also showed were: Gov. Francis, 35.214, 6 years; 33.

R. Sims. Chicago, IU. Persecutor, 15, b. 7 years; sire, Pilot Medium; C.

C. Harris, Lexington, Ky. Superb 15.3, br. 5 years; aire. Bracken Chief; dam.

Bourbon Wilkes; J. E. Rawkln, Henderson, Ky. King's Highway, 1S.1M,, b. 7 years; G.

E. Palmer, Denver, Col. Pour-ln-hands. my see the result a full-fledged Louisville polo association. Other features of the matinee iverc fine harness horses, American saddlers end four excellent delivery outfits, speaking In themselves louder than any words, the advancement alone; this line iiir.ee the Horse Show became one of Jxmlsville's fixed events.

All four entries vcere local and a foreign exhibitor would have been put to the closest test to have captured any one of the ties over them. Good Programme This. How Truly the Great Fame of Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound Justifies Her Orig inal fl Lydia E. PSnkham's Vegetable Comgsssunef.

It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inilammation and Ulceration, Falling and displacement of the Vomb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured mora cases of Backache and LeucorrhcEa tnan any other remedy the -world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility quickly yields to it.

Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstantips it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassitude, "don't care" and "want-to-be-left-alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the "blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the Uterus, which thu medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the Vegetablo Compound always cures.

No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. So other medic-mo has sucli a record of cures of female troubles. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuso ail substitutes.

DRIVEN BY MRS. W. O. BONNIE NEKS IN LOCAL PARK HORSE CLASS. To-nig-ht's performance has nine classes besides those to added.

The saddle horse event will bring nut four good Jefferson county mounts. One of the chief features will be the ppecial 5500 premium class high step-r-ins- horses in haraoss, pairs. There are twelve entries In the officers' mount paddle horse clans. This Is th? rlre President Roosevelt would have judged had he attended. The Cumberland Cup will be awarded to-nlpht.

Eight Louisville people will try for it. In the deliver- outfit class Mr. C. S. Tabb.

a wlnr.er last year, will have three entries, the Louisville Soap Company two, Prank Fehr Brewing: Company two and Jlenry Freuchtenlcht one. Nineteen pood ones are in the American saddle rinsr. five raits. There will also be tandems, preen hunters and another potato race. FIRST MATINEE HAD MANY GOOD RINGS.

Interest Developed In Polo Ponies Continued Throughout the Performance. No rings of the week have been more varmly contested or more generously npplauded than those shown at the first matinee of the present Horse Ehow. The spectators were treated to some new features, although the potato race had to be eliminated, as well es hunters and Jumpers and green hunters from the programme on account of lack of time to get all classes the hours designated 4 to 5 o'clock. A Polo Introduction. The loss to Saturday night's programme In the polo pony class was the Thursday afternoon matinee's gain, for no event of the week was more enjoyed than that which opened the afternoon performance yesterday.

There were seven entries, each pony being handled by a rider of more or less reputation. Two Louisville gentlemen-Mr. D. Long Miller and Mr. L.

P. Yan-dell rode Rocks and Buck, respectively, their own entries. Roundup, Miss Ellse Castleman's pony, was ridden by Mr. P. F.

Collier, the well-known publisher of Collier's Weekly. The snow of several winters nas fallen on Mr. Collier's head, but his splendid riding did not Indicate it. A. E.

Ashbrook, of Kansas City, had three entries, riding Golden Sceptre himself. Fred Bark was on Fan Tan and Will Sims on Foxy Quiller. P. M. McGulU was up on the entry of G.

E. Palmer, of Denver. Tile ring was only to show the speed, neck work, of the ponies and was In no wise a game. All the riders were in costume, carrying mallets, forcibly suggesting golf on horseback. Goals were fixed at either end lot the ring and the play as earnestly cngaged in for exercise as if a contest were on.

One hour and fifteen minutes was consumed in this event. It resulted as follows, the prizes being 550. S30 and $20: First GoMen Scepter, 14.3. ch. 7 years; A.

E. Ashbrook. Kansas City, Mo. Saddle horses, walk, trot and canter, three-year-olds, brought in every entry, and they were all handsome. Stallions, mares or grcidings were eligible.

The money was divided S70, $40 and $30 In the following order: Flrst-Ada, b. 3 years; sire. Highland Denmark; dam, M3rla: David Castlman. Pleasant Kv. (Ridden bv EelfJ Second Queen Denmark 15.2.

b. 3 -ears; sire. Highland Denmark; Farris Der.ny, Danville, Kv. (Ridden bv E. L.

Denny.) Third Lura Chess. :5.3. ch. vears; Bali Versailles. Ky.

(Ridden by Howard Ball.) Other entries were: ir.3. b. 3 years; sirp, Gex; dam. Nancy; John Connolly, Madison. Ind.

Elsie, sr. 3 years; sire. Highland Denmark; dam, Sallie: Gay Pisgah, Ky. 9 lady Wins Cup. The first local class of the matinee was a pair of park horses, and deep Interest centered in the result, one the teams being driven by Mrs.

W. O. ftonnie, the other by Mr. John P. Starks.

The conditions were: Pair cf marcs or ee'diciprs. or mare and geldinsr, hands or over, suitable for park driven by a lady or gentleman to appropriate vehicle. Excessive pac? not permitted: ordinary park gait required. Itarses not necessarily matched in color; to have conformation, style, manners. Horses counting CO per appointments 40 per cent.

The entire turnout owned and kept for use in Louisville or Jefferson county, Ky. The prize was a handsome silver cup, and went to the lady driver. The result was: First-Denmark. Ifiu, b. vears: Bonnie Bay.

15. h. 7 vertrs: W. O. Bonnie.

Louisville. Kv. (Driven by Miss Bonnie.) The other entry: Count, 15.3. b. 7 years.

Drennon. 15.3. b. 7 years; John Starks. Louisville.

Ky. The Heal Event. Class No. 55 American saddle horses, five gaits, four-year-olds, stallion, mare or gelding was the next event, and It was one of the rings that the crowd couldn't get enough of. Every entry was a Kentuckian.

ridden by a Ken-tuckian and applauded by Kentuckians. Horses and riders were familiar to the horse show g-oers'. and the cheering was loud and long for Matt S. Cohen, of Richmond, upon Jack o' Diamonds, his own entry, and C. F.

Neagle riding his Lizzie Mack, received a greater portion of the acclaim. The first prize was $100: second. $60 and third $40. Aft- all five gaits, they were lined up for 1 the inspection, which was rigid. The money was divided: First Jack o' Diamonds.

15.2. ch. years: sire. Dorsey Golddust: dam. Hocker Mare; Matt S.

Cohen. Richmond. Ky. (Ridden by self.) Second Anita. 15.

b. 4 years: Bail Versailles, Kv. (Ridden by Ernest Ball, i Third Vivacity. 15. b.

4 years; Ball Versailles. Ky. (Ridden by Howard Ball.) The following were also showed: Verdict. 13.3. oh.

4 years: sire. Cerro Gordo: dam. Jay Bird: McElwalne Bales. Richmond. Ky.

Lizzie Mack. 15.21. b. 4 years: sir Wild Squirrel; by Mack Diamond; C. F.

Neagle. Lexington. Ky. Nordica, b. 4 years; sire.

Peacock; Gay Pisgah, Ky. An All Kentuckian. The class that followed horses In harness, under three years old might also have been termed an "all-Ken-tuckian" event horses, owners and drivers being from this State. Nine good entries came forward on the announcement of the ring, and the workouts were the best of the afternoon. The Judges had a hard time to make a decision.

The result was as follows: nrst Motto. 15.3. b. 2 years; sire. Highland Denmark: C.

L. Railey, Lexington, Ky. (Driven by self.) Second Riddle, 15.3, br. 2 years; sire, Alliwood: dam. Allie: A.

P. Bruce, Danville. Ky. (Driven by self.) Third McNaught. 14.

b. 1 year; sire, Alliwood; dam. Allie; A. P. Bruce, Danville.

Ky. (Driven by self.) Riddle. 15.3. br. 2 years; sire, Alliwod; dajn.

Allie; A. P. Bruce. Danville, Ky. (Driven by J.

W. Fugleman.) The other entries were: Bluegrass King. 35.2. b. 2 vears- sire Bluegrass Hamblelonian: dam.

'Nannie Dickinson Franklin. Glasgow Kv Bright Star. 15. b. 3 years; "sire Denmark Star: dam, Lucv; Mrs.

Simeoe. Buechcls. Ky. Betsy Ross. 15.2.

b. 3 vears; sir" Hlndee Wilkes: dam. Susie d' Martin. Frankfort. Kv.

Rex Pea Vine, 35.2. ch. 3 vears; sire Rex McDonald: dam. Pea Vine- Snndidge. Shelby City.

Ky. Bon Nutwood. 14.2. h. 3 vears- cire Bon Bells: dam.

Asbell; Jam e's Call o-wuy. Louisville. Ky. Chestnut Bell. 35.2.

ch. 3 vears- sire Morris Chief: dam. Sallie Hawkins- C-Ward, Newtown, Ky. Fine Delivery Outfits. The matinee was closed with the delivery outfits open class, four or more horses.

Four were shown, two by the Louisville Soap Company and two bv the Frank Fehr Brewing Company. One of each exhibiter was four horses, two abreast. The other of the Soap Com pany was six, two abreast, and of the Class No. St was for four-in-hand park teams. This event had three entries, all of which showed.

Mr. Ashbrook. with his four, conslstlngr of Rock, Chalk, Jay and Hawk, won the blue trophy. Mr. Palmer, driving The Parader, Creighton, El Capitan and Just Rite, waa second, and Mr.

Murray, with Spot, Dundee, Dundonald and Sunrise, was third. The exhibitions of speed by ail three competitors were unusually interesting. Messrs. Ashbrook and Palmer showed their to coaches and Mr. Muray showed to his brake.

The conditions of the event were: For the best pork team ehown before a drag, coach or brake. Horses winning first prize in this class not eligible for Class No. 30. Driven by owner or the member of a recognized coach club. Horses alone to be considered.

First prize, $100; second prize, $60; third prize, $40. The Potato Eace. The potato race was the ninth event on the card, and Just preceded the heavy-weight hunters' and jumpers' ring. It was the first time the sport was ever witnessed in Louisville, and it made a big hit. Potato races In all future horse shows given in this city will undoubtedly play a prominent part.

according to the officials of the Horse Show Association after last night's event had been finished. Gen, Castle- man said, further, that during the rest of the show there would be a potato race at each performance. A potato race on horseback is governed by the same general principles of a potato race on foot so far as the taking of potatoes from one basket and carrying them to another Is concerned. But there the similarity between the two snorts is at an end. Every man is strictly confined to his own path in the potato race between dismounted con testants, but when the contestants are mounted it becomes a eort of a affair, a kind of a cross between catcner and intercollegiate football, without the football element predominating.

The contestants pick up potatoes by means of a sharp lathe from a hammer at 'one end of the ring and carry them to the other end of the ring to be placed in anotner namper, that is. if the rest of the contestants will allow it. It Is fair for contestants to knock the potatoes off their opponents' lathes, to pull each other off their horses or tear each other's clothes off or anything else that may occur to them. Biting Is about the only thing that is barred. Messrs.

Murray. Crow. Sims. Ashbrook. Palmer and Culbertson were the entries In last night's event.

All of them proved themselves daring riders. Before the game got well under way Ashbrook had his silk outing shirt torn from his back and went around the ring in his undershirt. There were numerous wild mix-ups around the two potato hampers. The fun lasted for about ten minutes. Sims was declared the winner and given the blue ribbon.

The others, however, started after him and tried to take it from him, but he managed to escape from the ring. Mr. Palmer shared the same fate when he was given the red ribbon. Mr. Culbertson.

who is S. A. Culbertson'S oldest son. and the only local rider In the contest, won the yellow ribbon. It vas his first experience in the sport, and he bore himself throughout the turmoil like a veteran.

Hunters and Jumpers. The heavyweight hunters and junipers event, class No. GS. was hotly contested. The jump was, four feet six inches and all of the horses succeeded in clearing the bar prettily one or more times.

Maringo. a sixteen-hand gray geldlng, belonging to Crow Murray, was declared the winner. He was ridden by J. T. Jenkins.

Thistledown. Mr. Ashbrook's bir bay mare, ridden by Pete Roche, was awarded the red ribbon and the yellow ribbon went to George Pepper's King Full, also ridden fcv Roche. The conditions of the race were: Hunters and Jumpers; heavyweight: up to carrvlng 200 pounds to hounds; confor-mation'and quality to count 50 per performance over fences to count 50 per first price $100. second prize $60, third prize $40.

The winners were: First Maringo. 16. g. 4 years; Crow Murrav. Toronto, Canada.

Second Thistledown. 16.1, b. 4 years; A. E. Aslibrook, Kansas City.

Mo. Third King Full. 16. h. 5 years; Geo.

Pepper, Toronto, Canada. The following also showed: Explanation. 15. 3, b. 5 yeurs; E.

R. Sims. Chicago. 211. TOBBY." Mascot to Lord Brilliant of Dr.

Wentz's ew lone string. Importance. 3C. dun years; Crow Murrav. Toronto.

Canada. P.edfellow, 10.1. ch. 5 years; George Pepper, Toronto, Canada. INTEREST DOES NOT FLAG WITH SOCIETY FOLK pashionable.

Set Again rills All the Boxes Bisplay of More Hew Gowns. The third night of the Horse SSiow was a repetition of its predecessors, as far a3 society is concerned, and the same fashionable set filled the boxes and kept the promenade active. There were more new gowns to excite admiration and comment, and the display of millinery was as bewildering as on Tuesday and Wednesday. In terest in the show seemed to bo as keen aa on the opening evening, and the de- Signature. COERCION Campaign In Full Swing hi Ireland.

MANY LEADERS IMPRISONED. FOXTRTEEIT OT IRISH PARLIAMENTARY PARTY IN JAIL. TREATED AS CRIMINALS. Dublin. Oct.

2. Special Cable. Ireland is in the throes of th coercion campaign. The merciless programme for the pro.ei;-tlnn of members of Parliament. and tenant loaders is in full Fourteen out of the eighty member? the Irish Parliamentary party are already In jail.

Their sntnces vary from two to six months in many ca3 with hard labor. All are compelled to wear prison clothe, to spend two hours of the twenty-four exercising akr. with thieves and and the rest of the day in celln. Sedmond and McHugh. Among thope who have thus been locked up are William Redmond, member of Parliament for East CIar and Patrick MrHusii.

member of Parliament for North and editor the Sllg-o Campaign. Both of these ni'n recently enjoyed the hospitality tif President Roosevelt and other prominent Americans. The most Important newspapers have Incurred the enmity of the Government. The Offense Charged. William O'Brien, member Parliament for Cork, and editor of the Irish People, and scores of local men.

Including' several magistrates, have been given hard labor In county jails. The offense alleged and admitted In evtrry case Is fnciting' people to boycott land-grabbers. wh. have Taken farms from which the tenants iia bt-eii evicted. The boycotting: process consists in isolating: the person boycotted by refusing to buy or sell work for them.

Intense, Bitter Feeling. Many of the minor landlords want peace through conference with the tenant organizations, but the Duke of Abercorn and Iord Barrymore object. Greetings of landlords are beinc; held to force the leaders to agree to pne or make way for more peaceful mn; hut the-se negotiations, even if successful, would still leave the country in the grasp of coercion. There can be no armistice. The next step will be the? proclamation of the United Irish Ijeague as illegal.

"When that has Ivn done nearly every irrnn In th- country ean be put In jail for mere membership. The Elttratlon Is becoming mors hitter every hour. Mrs. CloKey and Miss Van Duscn will display TO-DAY their New Novelties and Designs Shirt Waists and NccKties Roam 4G'4T Cartrler-Saacnx Office BIJ. Kyer think if yon could save 20c on each dollar in purchasing an ontflt for ronr home you could sate a good many dollars HARTMi guarantees to sar yon that mnch on every S.

DBX1TARK AND BOXN'IE BOY, WIN Fehr Company six, three abreast. The horses in all four outfits were models for heavy draft work, and the wagons and harness, counting as they dlQ 40 per were wonders In their way. The team of six of the Soap Company were bays, bought this year from Roach Thompson, and the other four blacks, purchased la-st year from C. N. Cropper.

The Fehr Company's six were blacks and the four grays. The four outfits presented a brilliant spectacle. The Soap Companv's drivers were E. T. Smith and William Denny.

C. W. and Fred Ohlfarth drove the Fehr wagons. The result follows: First Six bays: Louisville Soap Company. Second-Six blacks; Frank Fehr Brewing Company.

Third Four grays; Frank Fehr Brewing Company. It was decided to postpone the hunters and jumpers and green hunters. EXHIBITS REMARKABLE IN NUMBER AND CLASS. Judges Were Frequently Worried Over Where To Put the Blue, Bed and Yellow. i Filled with horse? that could, tak? ties In any horse show ring in America the classes at last night's performance were such as to command the admlra- tion.

hold the attention and receive the plaudits of the thousands who on. The roadster and saddle rings were especially captivating. Pairs For Family Use. The opening event was1 eligible only to emrie? from the city and county, li being Class No. 24.

for pairs for fam ily use. Of the four entries two showed, Bolh, according to the conditions of the race, were driven by coachmen. M. L. Akers' handsome pair of bay gelding.

Dexter and Romancer, were awarded the blue ribbon. The o.her entry was the pair of bay geldings belonging to Mr. John P. Starks. -Mr.

Blscce Hind-man had intended to show hi? bruwn tceldings. Tom and Jerry, hut the was smit on him through a mistake, The conditions of the race were: Pair of marcs or geldings, or mare ami gelding. 15.2 or over, shown beio-e a fnm- ily carriage or appropriate trap; no: essarily matched in color. Should have conformation and style. Excessive pace not permitted: ordinary park gait required.

Driven by a coachman, with foot man. in Kvery. Horses counting fin per appointments 40 per cent. Emlre turnout owned aii.l kept for by residents of lxxiisville or Jefferson county, Ky. Cup.

$75. The winners were: First Dexter. 36. b. 5 years: Roman-cer.

30.3, b. 5 years; M. L. Akers, Iou-lsville. Ky.

Second count, 35.3. b. 7 years; Drennon. 35.3. b.

7 years; John P. Starks, Louisville, Ky. Stallion Saddle Horses. Th? Judges found a hard proposition to decide iti ihe second event. Class No.

5S, for stallions of any age showing five gaits. Every contestant won many admirers, as was shown by the applausg which cajne from all sides of the ring. The Ball magnificent porrel stal lion Montgomery Chief, ridden by How- aid Ball, won the blue ribbon, and the decision was evidently a popular one, as was received with prolcc.ged hand- clapping. After the trophy had been at tached Mr. Ball put his mount thraugh some extra-fancy gaits.

While passing along the rail a great bouquet of Amer ican Beauty roses was handed out to him. The Gay Preston, ridden by TRUE ARMOR. Proper Food Defends Against Disease There Is an assayer and chemist in Roslta, Mr. C. Wulsten, who shows by actual every day demonstration that scientific food will make a man young again, j-ie says: "The question of proper food which will assimilate and protect the system from loss ana waste or brain and muscle, becomes a serious one when man advances to my age of past sixty-eight.

I am continually under a brain and muscle strain which for the last thirty-five years wore upon me seriously. My digestion became impaired and my whole system weak. "I saw Grape-Nuts in a grocery store, and bought a box. I tested it In my laboratory and found it correct according to your declaration of its substances in proportion with the phosphates intact. "I made it my principal food and gained in one year eighteen pounds in weight, and had the pleasure of seeing my indigestion leave me entirely.

After a year and a half of Its use, I feel twenty years younger and am as strong and supple as I never was before dur-in the last decade. I simply have found the true) armor which is defending my body against disease and withering age. "I find it of advantage in field work and when prospecting In the mountains. When I go out upon geodetic expeditions, I take a quantity of Grape-Nuts along with me. This abolishes cumbersome baggage and food cooking utensils.

A little sugar, a can of condensed milk, my Grape-Nuts, and I have my food in a closely condensed form, not weighing over four pounds to carry, and I never get hungry. Concentrated re-agents are the most effective in all chemical operations, and Grape-Nuts are the re-agents that keep the 'body's laboratory (the stomach) in perfect working order. Your product is perfect." Ed Berry, won the red ribbon, and the third prize went to Monte Mark, belonging- to C. Tardy, of Milton, Kj, and ridden by B. Croucli.

The conditions of the race were: For stallion, any age. First prize, $100; second prize, $60; third prize, $40. The winners were: First Montgomery Chief 15.3?i, sr. 6 years; Ball Versailles, Ky. Second Preston, b.

7 years; sire, Washington; Gay Pisgah, Ky. Third Monte Mark. 15.3, b. years; slre, Monte Crlsto; dam, Fannie Giltner; C. Tandy, Milton, Ky.

Horses also showing were: Verdict, 15.3, ch. 4 years; sire. Cerro Gordo; dam. Jay Bird; H. E.

McElwaina Bales, Ky. Raven Dare, 16, blk. 6 years: sire. Chaster Dare; dam, Dollie; Harry Moody, imminence, Ky, Horses In Harness. Class No.

11, for high steppers in ASIfRROOK'S FAN TAX AND WINNER IN POLO harness, pairs, fifteen hands high and not more than 35.2, aroused much particularly as it matched against each other once more the two crack reinsmen, Aurel Batonyi and James Murray. Batonyi drove Dr. Wentz's grand pair of chestnut geldings, Lord Golden II. and Lord Graculey, and It did not take the Judges a great while to decide In his favor. Crow Murray's Judge and Jury, however, made a splendid showing and received the red ribbon.

Mode Nlcoll, of Lexington, handled hi? tra and Electriss well and was awarded third money. Three of the other six entries showed in this event. The conditions of the race were: Stallions, mores or geldings, or mare and gelding, not necessarily matched in color: 15 hands arid not over 15.2; all-around action and general excellence considered; shown before an appropriate four-wheeled vehicle; horses nlone to bo considered; first price ilOO, second prize $00. third prize $10. The winners were: First Ixird Golden 15.1'i.

cli. 7 years, and Lord Granley. 35.1Vi. ch. years; Dr.

John L. Wentz. under management of Aurel Batonyi, New York. Second Indge, 35, ch. 5 years, and Jury.

13, ch. years; Crow Murray. Toronto. Canada. Third Electra, 15.

1H, ch. 5 years, and Electriss, 35. Hi. ch. 6 years; Mode Nicoll, Lexington, Ky.

The Toungsters Shown. The two-year-old showing fine gaits constituted the fourth event. There were five entries, four of which showed. Lady of Eminence, belonging to and ridden by Harry Moody, won the first prize. MnJ.

David Castleman's Clifton, ridden by himself, received the red ribbon, and Gay Geneva, ridden by Ed Berry, was third. The conditions of the race were: For two-year-old stallion, more or gelding: "first prize $50. second prize fZn. third prize $20. The winners were: First Lady of Eminence.

35. ti. br. 2 vears (sire Highland Denmark, dam Daisy Jamison): Harry Moody. Eminence.

Second CMtlov. 35. br. 2 years (siro Bo'urbon cruet, aam ueuaj; tjavia Castle man. Pleasant Hill.

Third Geneva, blk. 2 years (sire Highland Denmark, dam Lady Cromwell); Gnv Pisgah. Ky. Ellen Good. 15.

Ms 2 years (sire Christ Davis, dam King William). C. T. San dldge. Shelby Cit also showed.

Heavy Harness Horses. Single Heavy Harness norses were next shovm as Class No. IS. This brought out a large ring of competitors of the highest caliber. The catalogue showed ten entries, eight of which came out to show.

James Murray brought out a substitute for Crow Murray's Duke, which had been taken sick, but the Judges ruled against this, which re- duced the ring to seven competitors. Before announcing a decision the Judges, G. B. Huhlman, of New Tork, and Mortimer Levering, of Indiana, declared that it was the best ring of this class that they had ever Judged In the West. E.

Palmer's driven by the owner, was finally declared the winner, and his The Pa-rader, driven by J. B. Cudahy, the young millionaire of Kansas City, won the red ribbon. Geo. Peffer's Grey Dagle was third.

The conditions of the event were: Mare or gelding suitable for heavy harness, 35.2 or over, with substance and stvle. Extreme high action not required. Speed not permitted: ordinary park gait requited: First prize, $100; second prize. $00; third prize. $40.

The winners were: First Creichton. 15.2'A b. 8 years; G. E. I'almer.

Denver, Col. Second The Paradcr. 16.2. b. 8 rear G.

E. Palmer. Denver. Col. Third Grey Eagle.

35.S. gr. 5 years; GOLDEN SCEPTER. THE PONT CLASS YESTERDAY. George pepper.

Toronto. Canada. Horses also showed were: Ttomniicer, lil.l. b. 5 years; M.

AkerH. Louisville. Kv. Silver Kinpr. 35.3.

sr. 5 years; Ball )y. Dave 35.3. b. 7 years; tliirris, J.e:;lngton.

iy. Prince t-lenrv, 1(. Lir. years; 1-. K.

Weber, Shclliyylllp. Ky. Duke. 3..3. 0 years; Crow Mur ray, 1 oronto, Canada.

Heavyweight Saddle Horses. Heavyweight saddle horses, showing: walk, Irot and canter, according Class No. 50, was the sixth event. Tiler? were thirteen events, of which seven snoweu. Jhe lunges spent some extra time in reaching a decision.

All the entries were splendid siicimens of heavyweight horseflesh. George Pef- lers iiiue Hoy. a great gray gelding. sixteen hands high, ridden by P. Roche, was awarjeo the nine ribbon.

Jennie Still.well. owned by the Bail Bros, anil driven by Howard Bail, was winner of second money. Lady Fedora, the property of McElwaln" Bales, of Richmond, was third. The conditions of the race were: For stallion, mare or gelding up to carrying 300 pounds: First prize, $100; second prize, $00: third prize, $10. The winners were: First Blue Boy.

10. gr. g. 6 vears; George Pepper. Toronto.

Canada. Second Jennie Suttwell. 15. rn. 6 years: Ball Versailles, )Cy.

Third Lady Fedora, ch. e. 4 years; McEiwaine Bales, lichmond. Ky. The following also showed Redberry, 15.3, sr.

aged; Cromwell Denmark; Mrs. A. T. Hert, Louisville. Ky.

Bob Wheeler, 35.3. b. vears; s. John G. Carlisle; d.

Drennon; V. H. Watson, Charlestown, 2nd. Socks, 15.1s;. c.

years; C. L. Railey, Lexington. Ky. Explanation.

lu.Si, b. 5 years; E. R. Sims. Chicago, 111.

The Runabouts. In point of class the special runabout event, open to all. was probably equal to the heavy harness ring. It took longer to decide upon this ring than any other shown during the evening. All of the contestants were splendid performers and all were handled In faultless style.

After much consultation on the part of the judges and much applause for all the competitors the blue ribbon went to Dr. Wentz's Lord Golden, driven by Mr. Batonyi. Tills adds another victory to this wonderful gelding's long string of wins. Dewev, owned and driven by Robert Aull, of St.

Louis, was second. Edwardo, also owned by Mr. Aull, and driven by Mr. Neagle, was third. The conditions of the event were: Mare or gelding, shown to runabout.

The following scale of points governed In Judging: Horse. 60 per appointments, 40 per cent. First prize, $250; second prize, $160; third prize, $100. The winners were: First Lord Golden, M.3& oh. aged; brjtantes and women did not show the effects of the late hours and suppers that have been part of the week's programme.

Some of the parties were as follows: In Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson's box were Misses Marie and Pauline Thompson, Miss Louise Wheat, and Messrs.

George Patton. Kenneth Cas-tleman and John Green Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tyler's box was occupied by Miss Jennie Tyler.

Mary Tyler. Miss Louise Bell. Mr. George Brenr. Dr.

Llewellyn Spears and Mr. Isaac Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Earl, of Ixre Angeies.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. William K.

Thompson, of Indianapolis, composed a parly. In Brent Altsheler's box were Misses Elizabeth Cary Mackoy, cf Cincinnati, Lydla Cooke, Elizabeth Hamilton Smith, and Messrs. Harry Brent Mackoy and Wesley Perry. Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Xeliy. en tertained Miss Laura Rogers, of Milwaukee: Miss Alice Bollirg, Mr. Eugene H.

Abadie. of St. Louis, and Mr. Pendleton Beckley. This evening Miss Georgie Beckley, Miss Inda Helm.

Miss Mary Tyjpr Wooi- dridge and Messrs. Mark Mundy. Van Norman and Alex. Gait Robinson will compose a box party. Mr.

Brent Altsheiers guets will he Misses Ilebecca Mur.n. Elizabeth Par sons. Kathleen Bryan, of Lexington, and Messrs. William Eagles and Harris Fleming. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Cowan's guests will be Miss Patty Curd. Miss Elizabeth Brown. Mr. Hueling Davis and Mr.

Eugene H. Abadie. cf St. Louis. Yesterday afternoon -Mr.

and Mrs. Cowan's guests were Misses Ethel Humphrey. Emily Hussey. Mary Boyle, Ethel Roberts and Andrew Cowan. To-night's Music March Fall In I.tider? Tobiuii RessequI Englander Overture Carmen (Bizet Two-step Conev Islanrl Dip Waltz The Strollers Egyptian ZaIIah Lorame Von Tilzer Hii-nh Marsis Monckton Evans Godfrey Ganz Orchestra and lieu ley Chocolate Drops Two-step Yale Boohi Waftz Uleue Medley Toreador March Klnjr Polka Guards Galop 'Whirlwind (Music ljy venri.y First F.eglment Band.) OUL.iliiun vvioimnu i GOES TO INDIANA.

"Will Participate In Campaign During- the Month Washington Nevi Notes. Washington. Oct. Special. Mr.

TV. WiPhard. Solicitor of Interna! Revenue. left for Indianapolis this afternoon to participate in the campaign. Aa one of Senator Fairbanks' closet advisers, he will travel through the State extensively dorins this month.

Mr. Wishard counts upon not less than twenty Republican majority in the next Indiana Legislature. Mr. Amerlcus 'Whedon and wife are In the city. Mr.

'Whedon la the well-known passenger and ticket agent at Louisville for the Southern Railway Company. He is one of the "old boys" and has lots of Mr. Edward J. Watkins. of Louisville, is spending a few days in the city on business.

Andrew II. Carrlco, of Kentucky, a clerk in tile Treasury Department, has-been promoted from S650 to J3D0 a year. George C. miey. of Covington, has been appointed a substitute letter carrier.

Rural Delivery Routes. These rural free delivery routes will be established in Kentucky November 1: Paris, Bourbon county, five routes. These routes embrace an eaxea. of 131 -qua re miles and contain a population of 3,725. The post-offlce at Jacksonville will be discontinued and the pOfrt-ofTices at North Middletown and Shakspea-re supplied by rural carrier.

Turner's Station, Henry county, ccve route; area covered, thirty-fiw; square miles: population eerved, 5S5. The post-office at Lucie will be discontinued. The office at Port Royal supplied by rural carrier. The Cholera In Egypt-Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 2.

There were 254 fresh cases of cholera, reported in Egypt yesterday and 241 deatha from that disease. The? totals slnca the outbreak, July IS, are 35.6&S casea and deaths. MU DAVID CASTLEMAN OX HIS BROWN MARE. ANN HARRISON. ENTERED IN AM EI? I CAN SADDLE HORSE CLASS.

SATURDAY MATINEE. Second Roundup. 31.2, b. years: Fire, Disburse; dam, Meteor: Miss Castle-man. Louisville.

Ky. Foxy Quiller. 14.2. br. 5 years; A.

E. Ashbrook, Kansas City. Mo. The other entries follow: Fan Tan. 34.1.

b. 7 years; A. E. Ashbrook. Kansas City.

Mo. Melancholy Mose. 34.1. br. 7 years; G.

E. I'almer. Denver. Col. Racks.

14, ch. years: D. Long Miller. Ky. Buck.

14.2. dun. 4 years; L. P. Yan-dell.

Falconer, Ky. Kentucky Harness Horses. Th second class of the matinee w-as for fine harness horses, owned In Kentucky. Seven responded to the bugle call. The ring attracted much attention, from the fact that the entries represented some of the best animals In the State.

The conditions of the class were Mare or gelding. 35.2 or over, with substance, style and finish, end true, natural way of going; long tall, and driven with collar and lianies to runabout, spider, stanhope or phaeton. Excessive speed not permitted; ordinary park gait required. Owned In Kentucky. (Horse alone considered.) First prize.

$100; second prize, $50; third prize, $40. The result was as follows: First Supcrba, 15.3. br. 5 years; sire. Bracken Chief: Bourbon Wilkes: J.

Ed Rawkins, Henderson, Kv. (Driven bv Mode Nlcoll.) Second Vivacity, 33.3. b. 4 years: Ball Versailles, Ky. (Driven bv Howard Bali.) Third Commodore, lS.li.

ch. 6 years;.